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Lewis Padgett was the joint pseudonym of the science fiction authors and spouses Henry Kuttner and C. L. Moore, [1] [2] [3] taken from their mothers' maiden names. They also used the pseudonyms Lawrence O'Donnell and C. H. Liddell , as well as collaborating under their own names.
Mutant is a 1953 collection of science fiction short stories by Lewis Padgett (pseudonym of American writer Henry Kuttner and C. L. Moore). It was first published by Gnome Press in 1953 in an edition of 4,000 copies. The stories all originally appeared in the magazine Astounding.
Lewis Padgett was a supervillain named the Microwave Man in the 1930s that traveled with aliens through space for 40 years, returning to Earth as an old man. Padgett convinced the aliens to return his youth, although it meant he only had hours to live. His final wish was to defeat Superman, which the hero granted so that Padgett could die happy.
Lewis Padgett (pseudonym of Henry Kuttner and C. L. Moore) A scientist millions of years in the future, in two experiments with time machines, uses boxes of educational toys as test objects. One lands in the 19th century and influences Lewis Carroll's writing of the poem "Jabberwocky". The other arrives in 1942 and causes two children to ...
The Twonky was based on the 1942 short story by established science fiction writers Henry Kuttner and C. L. Moore, writing under their joint pseudonym Lewis Padgett. It first was published in September 1942 issue of Astounding Science Fiction. Arch Oboler completed the film in 1951, but it did not find a distributor at the time.
Line to Tomorrow is a collection of science fiction and fantasy stories by American writers Henry Kuttner and C. L. Moore, published by Bantam Books in 1954. The book carried the byline of their joint pseudonym Lewis Padgett; the title is sometimes reported as Line to Tomorrow and Other Stories of Fantasy and Science Fiction.
"For the Man Who Has Everything" is a comic book story by writer Alan Moore and artist Dave Gibbons, first published in Superman Annual #11 (1985). It contains the first appearance of the Black Mercy, a magical, extraterrestrial, plant-like organism which, upon symbiotically attaching itself to its victims, incapacitates them while causing them to hallucinate living out their greatest fantasy.
"Little Bear Bongo" (1936), Sinclair Lewis: Fun and Fancy Free (1947) "The Living Daylights" (1962), Ian Fleming: The Living Daylights (1987) "The Lodge in the Wilderness" (1909), Gilbert Parker: The Lodge in the Wilderness (1926) "The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner" (1959), Alan Sillitoe: The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner (1962)